| Paper | 
        Title | 
        Page | 
    
    
        | IT09 | 
        Diagnostics in Heavy Ion Machines
         | 
        28 | 
    
    
        |   | 
        
                - P. Strehl
 
                       GSI, Gesellschaft für Schwerionenforschung, Darmstadt, Germany 
          | 
          | 
    
        
            |   | 
            
            An overview of the measurements of most important beam
            parameters in heavy ion machines is given. The special
            characteristics of heavy ions concerning the great variety
            of parameters with respect to the type of accelerator (linac,
            circular machine), the species of accelerated ions as well
            as their energy, beam intensity, beam emittance and time
            structure are considered. The consequences for the design
            of beam diagnostic systems are discussed. Typical examples
            of measuring systems are given. Experimental results
            taken during the long operating time of the GSI facilities,
            covering a wide range of parameters, are reported.
             | 
              | 
        
    
        | CT01 | 
        Measurements with a versatile Test Bench for Commissioning of the new GSI High Current Linac
         | 
        45 | 
    
    
        |   | 
        
                - P. Forck, P. Strehl
 
                       GSI, Gesellschaft für Schwerionenforschung, Darmstadt, Germany 
          | 
          | 
    
        
            |   | 
            
            For the commissioning of the new GSI prestripper a conventional
            slitdetector system and a single shot pepperpot system has been
            installed on a mobile test bench to measure intensity distributions in
            the two transverse phase spaces. To determine intensity distributions
            in the longitudinal phase space, including beam energy capacitive
            pickups and newly developed diamond counters have been installed on the
            test bench. The setup of the test bench provides also redundant
            information for beam current, beam profile and beam position. The most
            important features of all measuring systems including signal processing
            and data evaluation are reported. First results from the commissioning
            of the upgraded prestripper of the UNILAC at GSI are reported.
             | 
              | 
        
    
        | PT07 | 
        Emittance measurements at the new UNILAC-pre-stripper using a pepper-pot with a PC-controlled CCD-camera
         | 
        171 | 
    
    
        |   | 
        
                - M. Dolinska, M. Domke, P. Forck, T. Hoffmann, D. Liakin, A. Peters, P. Strehl
 
                       GSI, Gesellschaft für Schwerionenforschung, Darmstadt, Germany 
          | 
          | 
    
        
            |   | 
            
            The complex mathematical algorithms and procedures
            to extract emittance data from intensity distributions
            measured with a single shot pepper-pot device are
            described. First results of mathematical evaluation from
            the commissioning of the new GSI pre-stripper linac
            structures are presented.
             | 
              | 
        
    
        | PT12 | 
        Aspects of bunch shape measurements for low, intense ions beams
         | 
        186 | 
    
    
        |   | 
        
                - P. Forck, F. Heymach, U. Meyer, P. Moritz, P. Strehl
 
                       GSI, Gesellschaft für Schwerionenforschung, Darmstadt, Germany 
          | 
          | 
    
        
            |   | 
            
            For the characterisation of the ion beam delivered by
            the new High Current LINAC at GSI, the time structure
            of bunches and the knowledge concerning their intensity
            distribution in longitudinal phase space is of great
            importance. At least 100ps time resolution and the
            capability of measuring long tails in the distribution were
            design parameters. Taking advantage of Rutherford-scattering
            to reduce the count rate, a direct time of flight
            measurement technique using diamond detectors can be
            applied. First results are reported. Plans for determine the
            energy of individual ions by detecting secondary
            electrons emitted from a thin C foil using 1m drift are
            discussed.
             | 
              |